A leader from YS Jagan Mohan Reddy led YSR Congress party was caught on camera while throwing money at voters.
A video surfaced on social media in which purported YSR Congress leader was seen throwing money at gathering.
Here’s the Video found on Social Media.
సంతలో పశువులకన్నా హీనంగా తయారయ్యాం అని గుర్తించాల్సింది ప్రజలే
సిగ్గు….సిగ్గు !!!? pic.twitter.com/cwwjcY4zKR
— మంచు శిఖరం!!! (@legend_celeb) April 4, 2019
General Elections to the 175 Assembly and 25 Lok Sabha constituencies in Andhra Pradesh are scheduled for April 11.
Mr. Jagan Reddy too has been charged with several criminal cases in illegal assets case. According to the Affidavit filed by YS Jagan in his nomination papers, there are 31 criminal cases pending against him.
Mr. Jagan in the Affidavit under the column ‘pending criminal cases’ declared that 31 criminal cases were pending against him with the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Directorate of Enforcement (ED) and different police stations in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
In the 11 CBI cases, Mr. Jagan has been charged with cheating, criminal conspiracy, forgery, dishonesty, accepting bribe, inducing delivery of property, criminal misconduct, criminal breach of trust, prevention of Corruption and few more crimes.
In 7 ED cases, former Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Rajasekhar Reddy’s son Mr Jagan has been charged with Money Laundering.
In 13 cases booked in Andhra Pradesh as well as Telangana police stations, Mr. Jagan has been charged with more than 20 different forms of offences recorded in the Indian Penal Code (IPC).
In police station of Pulivendula, several cases have been booked under 16 different sections of the Indian Penal Code and other criminal acts.
Different cases have also been booked against YS Jagan Reddy for rioting armed with deadly weapons, criminal intimidation, mischief causing damage to public property, and several other crimes.
Mr. Reddy was arrested by the CBI on illegal assets charges and his Judicial custody was extended repeatedly as the investigation proceeded.
